New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 16

DLDING A HUSBAND dele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife adge Wonm Her Hour With Dicky. ot been sure that my father ne my suggestion that and look at the ocean hy I would not have spoken him ust be no third person, I e cajoling interview with d planned, an interview jeant should result in his assent to the house-buying t the stern nece ity jof hof for our heads and our had created in my beain, hy father was unusually his journey I had seen, ecounted not so much upon Jo tact and self-effacoment uiaite irtesy of the would considered nable offence against good ad played gooseberry upon o that a he voles we have it most happy plan,, sl the deep, which had in integest in the days when mysterious “Quester’ and T had not yet learned jaughter whom he hildhood wis the srnful search. “But 1 go with you tonight, Some 1 shall Insist upon going. long with a clear conscience tong ax you like. You have in o Dicky i« Willing to see vou're not a coun- father,” 1 sald. ‘“There's v to each door of that and half the (ime none of d. 1f Dieky decides to go h he can get the key when r bags, and you ean explain le that we may be late. Bu! pu're ‘too tired my hushand demur m almost collapsed,’ but un Invitation to rming girl to look on the ocean—ah' Unbelievable You ean hardly realize the wonderful im» provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you ucl‘ur using Gouraud's Oriental Gouraud's antal Cream e '8 Fleld Glags, value rgain Doy, $21. perat ¥ rgain Day, $10. M Glass, v Per Cent Discount on Flashlights. E. Goodwin cessor to & Goodwin . 1905, S Davis ain St OW PLAYING ay and. Tomorrow L. D. WILLET an entire change ow, scenery, ward- music and comedy. BARET REVUE” RA KIMBALL YOUNG in hidden Woman HARTVORD ODAY — CONTINUOUS Willlam Fox Presents TOM MIX n “HANDS OFF™ Western Whirlwind ENCE HOLAROON and D THORNTON In RATION DREAMS” would dead! His laugh floated back to me as he walked toward the house with my father, and I snuggled into my ~r~av thrilling ever the tender note m forgetting for the delicious mnmom the prosic rcason for my proposal to drive How wonderful was this royal love husband of mine, 1 said to myself proudly, as he came striding down the deliciously old-fashioned flower- bordered path to the car. There wus no one like him I added, putting aside, woman-like all memories which might mar the picture of masculine perfec- tion T was so happily drawing for my- wolf “Where | asked, as he revive me were I century is this wonderful vi climbed into the ' can't be o far .here.” | “P've Always Envied—" I “About five or six miles,” I retured You remember [ told ahout it | 1ast year. but something always hap | pened so we never saw it Mrs. Ticer | showed nd me st sum- | mer, but onc did it moonlight. It's the bathing beach Bridgeham 1 I'hey there's a wonderful one =tl—th Sag it"s much farther off, and I don’t know the But I'd love to see it—they say the sun dunes make the view there marvellous “We'll go there in the daytime soon and then take a moolight excursion,” Dicky ‘But tonight, take shortest cut to the ocean. I tell you this is the life, the real ocean only five miles away, a full moon, and the prettiest girl in the wvarld sitting beside ) driving, and she all your own, too! Can vou drive this way?" Very tenderly he slipped around my waist and drew { to him. For a rapturous, thrilling sec- | ond my hands trembled et the wheel, nd it was fortunate that I had driven ough to ke my guidance of it mechanical. Then I caught my breath and tried to make my voice controlled and demure “I ean imagine no more delightful way driving,” 1 said ‘But mustn't—" 1 stopped confusedly | Kiss yvou unless the car isn't run ning 1 Dicky answered coolly All right, I promise, but to me tell you that when we do get to the heach you'll be thoroughly smack- ed ?" W ar he s | very you ) only we by say road promised the pleasc his arn: me close suppose. A back threat at him gayly Do you want me to wreck the car right here?” he demanded with mock steruness, “If do, just hand me inother teaser like that, and see what happens to yoa.' T g00d." I promised Dicky isn’t it heavenly ? We were driving dc road along the sides of which blos- soms of the dogwood and the wild apples trees gleamed snowily In the | moonlight. From a passing farmstead came the haunting fragrance of lilacs and apple blossoms. It was a night to intoxie one's senses. to linger in one’s memory as a rarely perfect thing “You're tives,™ or a promise”’ I threw be “Oh! | 'n a winding | too mild in your adjec- taking off my hat and tossing It the rear seat. Then he rested hi« licad lightly against mine. “T've always envied those Coney Island and Hudson river boat spoon- ers,” he declared. * they haven't nything o tomight! me ~—NOW PLAYING— Wallace Reid And AGNES AYRES, in “THE LOVE SPECIAL” Keith Vaudeville “ALWAYS THE BEST” 4—HEADLINERS—1 THURS,, FRI Return Enga, in a New Vaudeville Act “JEALOUSY™ “ NOW PLAYING “DECEPTION” EDDIE POLO 4 GOOD ACTS FHURS., FRI., SAT. The Hit of the Season PRISCILLA DEAN ‘REPUTATION’ at | | | | | PALACE A ILKRIBLE gz AFELICTION Govl. Concrete Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-fives” 89 Norra Uxsion St., Rocarster, N.Y. “For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder | Trouble. i I sawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ | and concluded to make one more | trial. By the time the sample box | and a 50c. box were’finished, there was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets t_he best Stomach, Licer and Bladder Medicine the world has ever nroduced™. R. B. O'FLYNN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. MARE Bones from SECOND STOCK. roast or steak mjay be saved and second stock, which can be used in soups instead of milk, can be made from them Put the bones, parsleys container cover vegetables. hours, then bring «t cool slightly with carrofs. mnom.l in a kdttle. Fill gh cold water to Simmer for three to hoiling - ponit. and strain. Menu for Tomorrow. Btakfast—Cooked cereal dates, cinnamon toast, coffee Luncheon—Co¥ meat, fried poto- toes, spring onions, baking powder biscuits, ea Dinner—DBeef gobbets, tatoes, cabbage in white tuce salad with Russ on pie, coffeffe. My Own Recipes. The mutton roll is good sliced cold to serve for luncheon a day or two after using it for dinner. Ketchup or chili sauce is always an improve- ment with cold meat. Cold boiled potatoeg sliced or diced and fried in bacon mat until nicely brown are an old-fashioned dish too often ignored. Beef Gobbets. One and one-half pounds lean beef, 2 tablespoons rice, 1 small carrot, 1z small turnip, 1 stalk celery, 2 table- spoons butter, 1 tablespoon = minced parsley, 2 tablespoons ketchup, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, bread erumbs. Cut meat into small dice and fry quickly in the butter mefted in a stew n. Add carrot, turnip and celery shredded and cook a few min- utes longer. Season with salt and pepper. Add enough boiling water to cover and add rice. Simmer for an hour. Ald ketchup. Turn into a but- tered baking dish, cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and brown in a moderate oven. Cabbage in White Sauce. Shred cabbage and cook in boiling salted water till tender. There should be a large amount of water. cabbage. Make white sauce and add cabage. Turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with bread crumbs and brown in a hot oven. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper terprise.) and celery with enou with mashed po- sauce, let- an dressing, lem- En- KENILWORTH ELECTIONS. The following officers were elect- ed to serve for the ensuing half year at the meeting ot the Kenilworth Club held last evening: President, Howard A. Timbrell: vice president, Willlam ¥. Hogan; Secretary, Harold K. Dolan' treasurer, David Modee: exective committee, Harry Wessels, C. Brickson: social committee, Ed- ward Wiegand; house committee, Le« Brown and auditor, Robert ‘Ber- IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble Is Common signs of worms are: Con- |.~li|\u(h’)n. deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, full belly occasional gripings, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, itching of the nose, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points sticking out on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum Street, Flint, Mich., wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co.: “My little girl is cured of her worms.” 1If your child is ill, start giving Dr. True's Elixir at once. Buy Dr. True's Elixir at your dealers at once. Three sizes, Buy the large size.—adv. “ROSELAND” \ Capitol Park, Hartford with DANCING Every Evening, 8 to 12. Saturday Afternoon, 2 Admission 50c¢ (Including war tax) Finest Dance Place in the East. to 6 | Love , high caliber and include Johnny Dore, | Drain Unless othernise moted, these notices are written by the press buremus of the theaters or st tractions with which they demi. S WALLACE REID AT PALACE. Wallace Reid appeared at his best picture, “The was shown at no inconsid- AT THE LYCEUM. Tip Top Merrymakers opened at the Lyceum Monday matinee their second week’s engagement. A. Do Willett and Al Coleman kept the audience in good humor. Eisie Wallace, Miss Lillian, Bessiec Fox and Rose Bentley scored with their sing- ing and the dashing little cherus maidens did cxceptionally well. Clara Kimball Young in “The Forbidden Woman’ will be seen in the role of a Trench actress about whom the newspapers of Furope and America were full several years ago, and who later sought seclusion in south- ern Italy. TLorne Elwyn Players open their engagement next week Monday in “Pollyana.” Clarence R. Chase, who comes direct from the Temple Plavers, Malden, Mass., is with them. The up for in his new Paramount Special which the Palace theater erable with success erday. One of the most beautifully vaudeville acts that has yet appeared in this city is now plaving the Pal- ace, as one of the features on the Keith vaudeville bill. It is the “Wal- ton Duo.” Miss Walton displays § ous wardrobe, and head-dresses that are the latest P n creations. They offer a series of songs and vio- lin numbers, that put them over as the real hjt of the show last night. The other acts on the bill are of a staged an excellent singing and comedian: Mack & Bratley, yn])m ng novelty; for Trio, trio. dancing in a and the Cali- exceptionally fine =k an SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE, GOOD PICTURE—FOX'S A program of four very vaudeviile acts, coupled with that famous motion picture, “Deception.” and with the Fox News, Episode No. 2, of “Do or Die,” a Chester Outing Travelogue and a comedy makes an excellent first half week bill at Fox's. The feature act, “Stingy.,”” is a comical comedy. Marcus and Booth have a clever dialosue act. Trent and Barrett sing and dance wéll and the Anderson Trio have a singing and dancing revue. “Deception’’, filmed in England and having a cast of 7,000 persons, is a film history of the reign of Henry VIIIL. ng CAPITOL—ITARTFORD. A tuneful entertainment with lilting melodies and brightest of lines, as gay and gracefu! dance step: spiration Dreams,” Hartford. Valda, a dainty dansuese, is rapidly gaining the recognition predicted for this talented pupil of Ttaly's foramost teacher of pantomime and premiere dancing. He is assisted by Lynn Burns whose piano selections, add much to a captivating set. William Demarest and Estelle Col- lette have a novelty bit of entertain- ment called “Strings and Stringers."” Samuel Galvin, barione, pleasing numbers. Harry an eccentric entertainer. Tom Mix is the screen attraction in “Hands Off.” pleasing as well ‘In- at the Capitol, June 10, in O. U. A. M. hall at 277 ! Main street. Grand Templar Charles [ church, has been invited to adfress J. Symonds of this city will call the | the convention. meeting to order at 10 a. m. This will 4 ‘be a very important session. Annual reports will be given and officers are to be elected. Representatives to the supreme council will be elected to at- | tend the diamond jubilee at Detroit, Michigan, August 19 to 22. Arrange- ments- are made for a speeial dinner at the Victory Lunch at 1 p. m. at the afternoon session, Rev. John L. Da- .vis, pastor of Trinity Ex-Fire Commissioner Frank | L. Conlin and Mrs. Conlin are réeeivin; congratulations on the birth of a son, born at New Britain hospital June ¥ Mrs. Conlin before her marriage was Miss Delia Haugh, formerly secretary to ex-Mayor Quigley. TO CONVENY HERE The sixty-second annual s on ot the grand temple of Connecticut of tha Templars of Honor and Temper- ance will be held in tnis city, Frid: has some Lamarr is RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. Phone 1409-2 N Bargain Day Specials At 81.19—One lot Gabardine White Dress Skirts; were $4.00. ‘At $3.50—Children’s $5.50 Rain Capes. At $4.50—Chiidren’s $6.75 Rain Capes. At $5.98—Chil¥ren’s $12.50 Flannel Middies in red, green and navy. $3.98—Women’s White Georgette Dress- es, small lot; values to $21.00. $1.98—White Middy Dresses for Chil- dren; were $4.50. $2.98—Misses' and Children’s Toat Sweaters; value to $10.00. $7.98—A few Women’s Coats which were up to $25.00. 59¢—One lot Bungalow Aprons of ging- ham; were $2.00. $3.98—One lot Dress Skirts for Women, plain or plaid materials; were $15.00. At 6 for $1.00—Six 25¢ Handkerchiefs. At $2.98—One lot Georgette Waists, values to $10.00. $2.98—One lot of Striped Silk Waists; value to $6.98. $1.00—Long Black Silk Gloves, much more. 59¢—Short White Silk Gloves. 39c—Women’s 59¢ Knit Pants. ‘At 39c—Fibre Silk Hose for Women; 89c pr. ‘At .29c—White Lisle Hose for Women; 39¢ value. ‘At $1.00—White Silk Hose for Women; were $2.25 pair. At 75c—Double panel White Skirts; were : $1.50. ‘At $1.00—White Satin Skirts; were $2.00. ‘At 69c—Hamburg Ruffled Skirts; were $1. ‘At 79c—Hamburg Ruffled Skirts; were $1.25 ‘At 89¢c—Hamburg trimmed double panel Skirts; were $1.75. At $1.50—Crepe Gowns; were $3.25. ‘At $1.50—Batiste Gowns; were $3.00. ‘At 75c—Batiste Gowns; were $1.25. ‘At 25¢c—Corset Cover Brassieres; were 50c. ‘At 75¢—Pink Batiste Envelope Chemlse*— were $1.50. ‘At $1.00—White Batiste Envelope Chemlse, were $1.50. ‘At $1.25—White Batiste Envelope Chemise; were $2.00. ‘At 50c—White 'Blémmers; were 75¢. ‘At $1.25—Children’s Crepe PaJama.s, $2.50. ‘At $1.50—Children’s Crepe Pajamas; At At At At were were At At | were $3.00. s ‘At $1.25—Children’s Billie Burke Pajamas; were $2.25. 2 ‘At 39¢c—Children’s Underwaists, 2 to 14 yrs.; were 59c. At 25¢—0dd size Bloomers and Drawers; were 75c. At 25c—Infants’ Lawn Caps; ‘were 50¢. At $1.50—Summer Net Corsets; were $2.50. - $1.00—Children’s Rompers and Boys’ Suits; values to $2.50 79¢—One small lot of White Dresses for Children; value $2.00. 12%%4¢c — Women’s and Children’s 25c¢ Vests. 124 c—Knit Pants for Children. 19¢—To close out,"Rose, Green and Violet Maline.